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Volume 52
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Numberr'18 mbe 18
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Millersville State College Mlllersyille , PA 17 551 5
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Wednesday , February 20 , 1980
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no to the war machine'
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the draft boards would make it more difficult to " lide by , " and that pen s alties for avoiding registration would be more stringently enforced than in the past. " hat we understand is that W they will be much more rigid , both in punishing evaders , and allowing de ferment on the basis of being a con week. The Reverend James Sipple of the scientious objector , " Wessds said. Bill Hall , a veteran , also made a United Campus Ministry also spoke " at the rally saying that the need "to brief sta:tement to the chilled crowd. " direct our helplessness and hostility is He said , "I am not here to knock any symptomatic of a generra l frustration. "" thing down. . . I believe the U..S.. is ne a ! The draft , Sipple said , serves as a the greatest country on earth. " Hall " means of " hanneling these emotions went on to cite the Constitutional arc y " an alleged enemy. " "Do not ticle barring slavery and involuntarry " be fooled , " said Sipple.. " he draft is servitude as justification for resisting T " not a responsibility in a democratic registration. "A generation that loves society . . . Say no to 'registration , peace will bring peace , " Hall added in closing. say no to the war machine. " The college administration was rep ( Photo by Jim Melhorn ) The rally was organized by the A PORTION OF THE CROWD of protesters gathered outside the SMC last Wcdne5 dajy. 'V ednes a '' MSC Against the Draft , a student or resented by Dr. Gary Reighard , who " ganization formed in response to told the SNAPPER that MSC "absol ' Pr'esident Carters call for draft reg utely must provide for free expres sion.. " Reighard , in reference to the istration.. small turnout , also commented that I Wessels told the crowd of approxiix he expected more interest from stu BY JIM LAYMAN game room and T.V.. room in the low ' Most of th sm are O.. K.. , though " here has never m them mately 100 persons. T dents. Questioned about the possibili " He er' level , to the exclusion of MSC stu they''re all pretty loudmouthed. I been registration without a draft. New regulations have gone into ef ty of violent confrontation Reighard 's proposal as a " reat dents. know some of them personally. A cou g described Carter use of the said he hoped the peaceful atmos feet to restrict ; political ploy. " dro; p Carl Long , who has worked in the ple have dropp ed out of school , and Student Memorial Center ( S.. M..C.. ) . phere of the rally would continue. they're always down here. " S.M..C.. game room since Octoberrr , of On Wednesday , February 13 , new In an interview after the rally , In a short interview after the rally , Besides being an irritation to MSC \ e Wessels explained that by limiting his Marc Vessels told the SNAPPER , signs were posted in the S.. M..C.. lobby fered some insight ' as to th s id entiittiiess " students , Long said the teens ride up always the same , Car proposal to 19 and 20 " considering the weather , the tUrnoutt and outside of the game room. The of the youths. u 1l0u va " If m kids, the same crowd. A lot of them and down on the service elbvator and signs announce the rules prohibiting ter minimized negative response. " was great , " and that "here is a com t " ess up" the bathrooms. " arents " ' P ookw d Carters bill had included those up to mitment there on the part of the stu anyone but MSC students and their are from Brookw ood . They come m call in wondering where their kids down after dinner and usually hit here 26 years old , as in previous registra dents. " Wessels also commented that guests from using the various facilities are , " hs ad ded . d around 7 p.. m.. Saturday nights are the . [ tions , the campuses would be on fire , " the CCCO was " wamped at the of in the S.M..C.. s ' Long also pointed out that the a h said Wessels.. " These new regulations are a result worst. A whole bunch g3th er at th s fices" with requests for draft counsel . M.C.. has always been an available S. . The main thrust of Wessels'' speech ing, the main priority of CCCO. Wes of the growing complaints about the earner pool table , sitting around and " ( presence and conduct of was to inform potential registrees of sels also commented that the turnout stu smoking , getting the college students hango}ut for local kids. "There''s real \ ly not a lot of places in Millersville & their options if registration is ap at similar rallies at F&M is much dents in the S..M..C.. A letter printed in angry. They ( the teens ) have fights , W \ \ a recent issue of the SNAPPER com you know , to impress their girl to go in th s \Vin ter time. When I was proved by the Congress . In Wessels' ' smaller. He speculated , " his may be T friends. " Long feels that only a few in high school , we used to come down opinion , those wishing not to register" a reflection of the economic system , plained of an invasion by the "ocal l here and play pinball , too. " of th s teens are causing the problems . "et it slide , " or actively Kiddie Corps. " These teenagers and goes back to what I said before , it can either l The SNAPPER th en questioned " ' the same old cc1liche that ''a . were accused of bother those who are educated know how refuse registration. Wessels suggested (Continued on page 4) that increasing use of computers by to make the system work for them. " ing students for money and using the few of theim are ruining it for all of
.
. ;
BY JOE STALVEY " hose not objecting to the draft are T rich enough or smart enough to avoid it , " said Marc Wessels of the Coor dinating Committee for Conscientious Objectors ( CCCO ) , while addressing an rally at the SMC last
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// / Polls show students back boycott
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BY JOE STALVEY According to a straw poll con ducted last Saturday , MSC students support a boycott of the summer Olympic Games if they are held in Moscow . The poll was conduc
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ted over lunch hour in the SMC and Gordinier dining hall with 160 students responding . Many of the 58 percent who supported a boy cott did so with reservations , and expressed the opinion that such an
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apparent mixing of sports and pol itics is wrong. This seemed to be
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( Photo
by Christopher F..
Wroten)
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IN GORDINIER LOBBY , .Joe Stalvey (left ) questions .Jim Layman on his opinion of an Olympic boycott.
the major argumentt of those op n posed to a boycott also. 35 per cent of those responding were op posed to a boycott. Many students also expressed empathy for the athletes who might be deprived of their chance to participate in the Games. These concerns were overridden by the feeling that , in the words of one " student , "We have to show them ( the Soviets ) that we object to what they are doing. " Another stu dent expressed the belief that "he t 't care ( if we boy Russians won cott ) because it''ll mean more medals for them. " Concerning the <: mixing of sports and politicss , sev eral respondents felt , as one said "'''that''s nothing new , they''ve been mixed up together since they ( the Olympics ) started. " Many students menttiioned the n possibility of alternate sites for the Games , feeling th at this would be h fairer to the athletes , and more ' effective than a boycott by the
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U..S.. alone.
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( Photo
by Jim.''Mellhornt ) ' im Me h r
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GREGORY MAURER exhibits his ideal candidate for the draft.
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi.

Resource Identifier

MVS_0132ab.pdf

FullText

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'. ' ; ' " ARCHIVES
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:: :
. c
,;" r .
: :: .
! ,' : ' , .
.
:
:.
. ':
:
"
:t'' ;>
;; :.z5tft..m
.
' .
::: :.1
.
-
-
.
Volume 52
:' . :
: ;: :
,
\
Numberr'18 mbe 18
'
..
'
. ,
. ::
(
"
,
,
.
:
.
..
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Millersville State College Mlllersyille , PA 17 551 5
. .
.
.
,
.
Wednesday , February 20 , 1980
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'Say
.,
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;
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/
. ,
.
no to the war machine'
.
.
...
.
.
. .. .
.
.
.
.
'"
the draft boards would make it more difficult to " lide by , " and that pen s alties for avoiding registration would be more stringently enforced than in the past. " hat we understand is that W they will be much more rigid , both in punishing evaders , and allowing de ferment on the basis of being a con week. The Reverend James Sipple of the scientious objector , " Wessds said. Bill Hall , a veteran , also made a United Campus Ministry also spoke " at the rally saying that the need "to brief sta:tement to the chilled crowd. " direct our helplessness and hostility is He said , "I am not here to knock any symptomatic of a generra l frustration. "" thing down. . . I believe the U..S.. is ne a ! The draft , Sipple said , serves as a the greatest country on earth. " Hall " means of " hanneling these emotions went on to cite the Constitutional arc y " an alleged enemy. " "Do not ticle barring slavery and involuntarry " be fooled , " said Sipple.. " he draft is servitude as justification for resisting T " not a responsibility in a democratic registration. "A generation that loves society . . . Say no to 'registration , peace will bring peace , " Hall added in closing. say no to the war machine. " The college administration was rep ( Photo by Jim Melhorn ) The rally was organized by the A PORTION OF THE CROWD of protesters gathered outside the SMC last Wcdne5 dajy. 'V ednes a '' MSC Against the Draft , a student or resented by Dr. Gary Reighard , who " ganization formed in response to told the SNAPPER that MSC "absol ' Pr'esident Carters call for draft reg utely must provide for free expres sion.. " Reighard , in reference to the istration.. small turnout , also commented that I Wessels told the crowd of approxiix he expected more interest from stu BY JIM LAYMAN game room and T.V.. room in the low ' Most of th sm are O.. K.. , though " here has never m them mately 100 persons. T dents. Questioned about the possibili " He er' level , to the exclusion of MSC stu they''re all pretty loudmouthed. I been registration without a draft. New regulations have gone into ef ty of violent confrontation Reighard 's proposal as a " reat dents. know some of them personally. A cou g described Carter use of the said he hoped the peaceful atmos feet to restrict ; political ploy. " dro; p Carl Long , who has worked in the ple have dropp ed out of school , and Student Memorial Center ( S.. M..C.. ) . phere of the rally would continue. they're always down here. " S.M..C.. game room since Octoberrr , of On Wednesday , February 13 , new In an interview after the rally , In a short interview after the rally , Besides being an irritation to MSC \ e Wessels explained that by limiting his Marc Vessels told the SNAPPER , signs were posted in the S.. M..C.. lobby fered some insight ' as to th s id entiittiiess " students , Long said the teens ride up always the same , Car proposal to 19 and 20 " considering the weather , the tUrnoutt and outside of the game room. The of the youths. u 1l0u va " If m kids, the same crowd. A lot of them and down on the service elbvator and signs announce the rules prohibiting ter minimized negative response. " was great , " and that "here is a com t " ess up" the bathrooms. " arents " ' P ookw d Carters bill had included those up to mitment there on the part of the stu anyone but MSC students and their are from Brookw ood . They come m call in wondering where their kids down after dinner and usually hit here 26 years old , as in previous registra dents. " Wessels also commented that guests from using the various facilities are , " hs ad ded . d around 7 p.. m.. Saturday nights are the . [ tions , the campuses would be on fire , " the CCCO was " wamped at the of in the S.M..C.. s ' Long also pointed out that the a h said Wessels.. " These new regulations are a result worst. A whole bunch g3th er at th s fices" with requests for draft counsel . M.C.. has always been an available S. . The main thrust of Wessels'' speech ing, the main priority of CCCO. Wes of the growing complaints about the earner pool table , sitting around and " ( presence and conduct of was to inform potential registrees of sels also commented that the turnout stu smoking , getting the college students hango}ut for local kids. "There''s real \ ly not a lot of places in Millersville & their options if registration is ap at similar rallies at F&M is much dents in the S..M..C.. A letter printed in angry. They ( the teens ) have fights , W \ \ a recent issue of the SNAPPER com you know , to impress their girl to go in th s \Vin ter time. When I was proved by the Congress . In Wessels' ' smaller. He speculated , " his may be T friends. " Long feels that only a few in high school , we used to come down opinion , those wishing not to register" a reflection of the economic system , plained of an invasion by the "ocal l here and play pinball , too. " of th s teens are causing the problems . "et it slide , " or actively Kiddie Corps. " These teenagers and goes back to what I said before , it can either l The SNAPPER th en questioned " ' the same old cc1liche that ''a . were accused of bother those who are educated know how refuse registration. Wessels suggested (Continued on page 4) that increasing use of computers by to make the system work for them. " ing students for money and using the few of theim are ruining it for all of
.
. ;
BY JOE STALVEY " hose not objecting to the draft are T rich enough or smart enough to avoid it , " said Marc Wessels of the Coor dinating Committee for Conscientious Objectors ( CCCO ) , while addressing an rally at the SMC last
anti
-
Options proposed at at
rally -
.
anti
'
:
'
.
,
toward
,
,
:
,
.
'
:
.
g The kids aren''t alri- ht ( in the SMC ) non
,
'
.
.
'
.
,
'
.
'
.
',
year
'
,
:
.
.
Its
.
'
'
,
-
'
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
:
non
,
'
,
,
.
.
.
:
.
pre
'
"
Its
.
.
// / Polls show students back boycott
.
.
BY JOE STALVEY According to a straw poll con ducted last Saturday , MSC students support a boycott of the summer Olympic Games if they are held in Moscow . The poll was conduc
,
\
-
ted over lunch hour in the SMC and Gordinier dining hall with 160 students responding . Many of the 58 percent who supported a boy cott did so with reservations , and expressed the opinion that such an
'
apparent mixing of sports and pol itics is wrong. This seemed to be
'
:
.
.
( Photo
by Christopher F..
Wroten)
.
IN GORDINIER LOBBY , .Joe Stalvey (left ) questions .Jim Layman on his opinion of an Olympic boycott.
the major argumentt of those op n posed to a boycott also. 35 per cent of those responding were op posed to a boycott. Many students also expressed empathy for the athletes who might be deprived of their chance to participate in the Games. These concerns were overridden by the feeling that , in the words of one " student , "We have to show them ( the Soviets ) that we object to what they are doing. " Another stu dent expressed the belief that "he t 't care ( if we boy Russians won cott ) because it''ll mean more medals for them. " Concerning the